texts: From 2003 to 2007, Sir <mask> was the presiding officer of the Scottish Parliament. He was a member of the Scottish National Party from 1974 to 1979 and from 1999 to 2003 he was a member of the Scottish Parliament. <mask> was born in 1939 at Tullibody, near Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland, and was educated at Dollar Academy and the University of St Andrews, Fife, Scotland, where he was awarded an MA degree with First-class honours in History in 1962. He obtained a degree in international relations from Union College in the United States. He was a print journalist for several newspapers, as well as a broadcast journalist and television producer. He produced over 200 television documentaries, including one about the construction of the Queen Elizabeth 2. In the February 1974 general election, the Scottish National Party's (SNP) Member of Parliament for Clackmannan and East Stirlingshire was elected with a majority of 3,610.He more than doubled his majority to 7,341 in the October 1974 general election, but lost by a small margin in the 1979 general election. He was a member of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe and the Western European Union. He returned to journalism after leaving the Red Cross. Agenda was presented by Kirsty Wark. He was head hunted by the International Red Cross and Red Crescent because he was the producer of the famous reportage that inspired the Band Aid and Live Aid charity campaigns. He was part of a disaster team that responded to an earthquake. He was the Director of Public Affairs for the International Red Cross and Red Crescent for 12 years, but worked in conflict and disaster zones all over the world.A case for why a party like the SNP could be expected to prosper if a Scottish Parliament was established was the topic of the 1995 Donaldson Lecture. The Labour Shadow Secretary of State for Scotland <mask>'s claim that devolution would kill the SNP stone dead was dismissed by the Labour leader. In the 1997 UK general election, he came in second in the Ochil constituency, which covered the same area as his old seat. When the new Labour administration moved forward with proposals for a Scottish Parliament, <mask> first served on the pre-established Consultative Steering Group, and then was elected in the first election in 1999 to represent Mid Scotland and Fife. At the opening of the Scottish Parliament, Sir David Steel was elected a deputy presiding officer instead of the incumbent, who was defeated by a wide margin. The Ochil constituency was won by <mask> at the 2003 Scottish Parliament election. David Steel was elected as the new presiding officer.As the presiding officer is expected to be nonpartisan, he voluntarily suspended his membership in the SNP. The Privy Council of the United Kingdom has a role for the presiding officer in advising the monarch. The completion of the new Scottish Parliament building was overseen by him. At the official opening of the new building, he paid tribute to the construction as an architectural achievement, and urged parliamentarians to listen to the building to inspire them in their future endeavors. The Scottish Futures Forum was created to promote cross-party strategic thinking. He became a patron of the Scottish Disability Equality Forum after being appointed President of the Royal Commonwealth Society Scotland. At the end of the parliamentary term in 2007, the presiding officer decided not to seek re-election.He was chosen to lead a review of the administration of the troubled Northern Ireland Assembly as an independent figure with experience of a devolved parliament. The European Union has a diplomatic commission. He was made a freeman of the County of Clackmannanshire in April of 2007. He had his portrait taken by a photographer. The Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland was appointed in May 2008. He was appointed Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in January 2008 to serve as the Queen's personal representative to the Church of Scotland. The Duke of Edinburgh is second only to the Queen in the ceremonial Order of Precedence.He was a professor in the School of Law at the University of Glasgow. He was an adviser on the Scottish Ministerial Code from 2008 to 2011. In September 2009, the National Trust for Scotland appointed <mask> to lead a wide-ranging internal governance review. A range of recommendations were accepted by the Trust. He was appointed as the Lord Lieutenant of Clackmannanshire in 2009. He was an electoral commissioner. He had surgery for bladder cancer.He made a good recovery after he resigned all his positions. The Pirogov Gold Medal of the USSR and the Supreme Soviet of Armenia were given to <mask> after relief efforts for the 1988 earthquake. He won the Herald newspaper's Scottish Politician of the Year award in 2003 and 2005, becoming the first person to have won the award on two occasions. In 2007, he was made a Free man of Clackmannanshire. He received several doctorates. The degree of Dr.h.c. was obtained from Queen Margaret University in 2006 and the degree of DUniv was obtained from the University of St Andrews in 2005. In 2007, I received a degree from the University of Edinburgh.He was knighted for his services to Scottish politics and public life. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. A man is married with two children. Scottish National Party alumni, members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom, and people from Clackmannanshire Red Cross are some of the links External links

masks:
George Reid
George
George Robertson
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid


type: paraphrased

texts: Al-Azhari was an Islamic scholar from India. He was the vice chancellor of Jamia Nizamia University. On September 19, 1935,<mask> was born in Dundigal, and was also an imam of the Mecca Masjid. Abdul Wahab, Ali, Abdul Hai, Abdul Qayoom, and Abdul Aleem were all sons of Abdur Raheem. The Mecca Masjid is located near to the Panch Mohalla, which used to be occupied by <mask>. A student of the Holy Quran in Mecca Masjid, <mask>-Azhari came to the city from Dundigal. He graduated from Osmania University with a degree in Metric.He earned his degree in Jamia Nizamia and Academics from the university. He completed his M.Phil by researching Dawatul Islamia Al Ma'aasirah Fil Hind. He was sent to Al-Azhar University in Egypt by the Government of India in 1964. He was in Egypt for 8 years and was able to recite the Qur'an at many places there. Quraishi returned from Egypt after completing his studies. The 8th Nizam opened a school for teaching Qur'an with Tajweed after being inspired by Qir'ath. It was located in Purani Haweli.He taught adab since 1978 and was a Sheikh in Jamia Nizamia. He was the Vice Chancellor of Jamia Nizamia. Qir'ath has been mastered by Qur'an Recitation Maulana. Qir'ath was learned from Sheikh Ibrahim Awad in Egypt. All the Tunes which are called 'Lehja' in Arabic can be completed in 5 minutes, thanks to a unique way of reciting Qir'ath. He has won many awards for his work. His deciples go to the global competition to represent him and also to win them.His sessions on Qir'ath have been going on for more than 30 years. The name of the school was inspired by the Quran. There are places where he has taught the Qir'ath. In 1974 Mr. Zaki Yamani came to Saudi Arabia. Many Qir'ath competitions have been judged by Maulana, including in Malaysia and the Middle East. In 1950, Sufism Maulana obtained Baiyyath and Khilafath from Syed Moizuddin Qadri Multani. He got 'Silsilah Chishtiya' from Syed Shah.There are around 70–80 disciples with the Multani Silsilah and frequently attend the sessions on Tasawwuf conducted at his residence. The Islamic career began in 1974 with teaching Qir'aath for 37 years and ended in 1978 with the position of Vice Chancellor of Jamia Nizamia and Teaching Adab. He taught literature, hadees, Tasawwuf, and was the Imam of Mecca Masjid where thousands of Muslims have prayed. He has been reciting the Qutbah in the Mecca Masjid for four decades and has been doing so during the month of Taraweeh. He received 50 Years of Service for his services which were attended by thousands of people. The President along with many other people were at Jamia Nizamia. Asaduddin Owaisi was present at the ceremony.The death and burial of <mask> took place in 2008. He had trouble walking due to weakness after he was taken to Care hospital. He had hernia surgery in April of last year and since then he had trouble walking. He used to teach Qirat in the morning and deliver his lectures in Jamia Nizamia. He had trouble breathing in the last days of his life. He died on December 8, 2015, after being taken to hospital multiple times. On December 9, 2015, the day after <mask> Shah at Misriganj. His death was mourned by a number of people, including the Chief Minister of the state, K Chandrashekhar Rao, and the deputy chief minister, M Mohammed Mahmood Ali. There are also references to Jamia Nizamia Mecca Masjid.

masks:
Abdullah Quraishi
Abdullah Quraishi
Abdullah Quraishi Al
Abdullah Quraishi
QuraishiAbdullah


texts: <mask> was a Canadian women's rights activist and author. She was the first female magistrate in Canada and the British Empire. Her contributions to Canadian feminism include the question of whether women were "persons" under Canadian law. A group of Canadian women's rights activists, known as the "famous five", included <mask>. The "Persons Case" was launched in 1927 to argue that women could be eligible to sit in the Senate. The Supreme Court of Canada ruled that they were not. The women won their case when they appealed to the Judicial Committee of the British Privy Council.There has been some criticism of her later work, mainly for her role in the Sexual sterilization Act ofAlberta and her allegations that a ring of immigrants from other countries, particularly China, would corrupt the white race by getting Canadians hooked on drugs. She wrote that the average Chinese peddler has no definite idea of bringing about the downfall of the white race, his swaying motive being probably that of greed, but in the hands of his superiors, he may become. <mask> was the third child of <mask> and Isaac Ferguson. Ferguson was a successful businessman. <mask> joined her two older brothers Thomas and Gowan in their adventures as a child because their father encouraged this behavior and often had his sons and daughters share responsibilities equally. <mask> was influenced by her maternal grandfather, a politician who founded a local branch of the Orange Order in 1830, and two uncles, one a Supreme Court justice and the other a senator. Her brother is a member of the Supreme Court.She was related to James Robert Gowan, who was a lawyer, judge, and senator. <mask> was helped by parents who supported their daughter's education. She met her future husband, <mask>, 11 years her senior, at an exclusive Anglican private school in Toronto where she attended. They were married in 1887 and had four daughters. The woman died. After the death of their matriarch, the family decided to move west to Swan River, Man., in 1903 and then to Edmonton, Alta., in 1907. While Arthur was working as an Anglican priest, <mask> explored her new surroundings and became aware of the poverty that existed.When her children became independent at the age of 40, <mask> began to organize women's groups where the isolated housewives could meet and discuss ideas and plan group projects. <mask> spoke openly and frankly about the poor living conditions that surrounded their society. Her interest in the rights and protection of women and children increased when she was made aware of an unjust experience of an Albertan woman whose husband sold the family farm and left her and her children homeless and penniless. Property laws didn't leave the wife with any recourse. <mask> created a campaign to assure the property rights of married women. With the support of many rural women, <mask> began to pressure the government to allow women to retain their land rights. In 1916, <mask> was able to convince the legislature of the need to give a woman legal rights to a third of her husband's property.<mask>'s reputation as a women's rights activist was established by this first political victory. Along with her work through the Local Council of Women and her increasing awareness of women's rights influenced her request for a female magistrate in the women's court. <mask> and a group of women tried to observe a trial for prostitutes who were arrested for "questionable" circumstances. The women were told to leave the courtroom because the statement was not suitable for mixed company. <mask> protested the outcome to the Attorney General. She argued that the government should set up a special court for women to try other women if the evidence is not good. <mask> became the first woman police magistrate in the British Empire after her request was approved.Her appointment as a judge caused her the most trouble with women within the law. She found the prisoner guilty in her first case. The prisoner's lawyer questioned her right to pass sentence since she wasn't legally a person. The Supreme Court denied the appeal. She led the fight to have women declared as "persons" in Canada and qualified to serve in the Senate. The legal obstacle preventing the appointment of women to the Senate was the last area in which women were not equal to men in Canadian political affairs. Eardley Jackson argued that women were not considered "persons" under the 1867 British North America Act.The British common law ruling of 1876 stated that women were not eligible for rights and privileges. His appeal was turned down. The Federated Women's Institutes of Canada passed a resolution in 1919 calling for a female senator to be appointed. <mask> was selected as the preferred candidate by the National Council of Women and the Montreal Women's Club. <mask> was going to ask for clarification of how women were regarded in the BNA act and how they were to become Senators. She enlisted the help of four other women, including a cabinet minister and a human rights activist, to sign the petition. The Supreme Court was asked if the word "person" in Section 24 of the British North America Act include female persons by the federal government.The Supreme Court of Canada heard the case in March of 1928. Women weren't qualified to sit in the Senate. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in Britain was appealed to by five women. Women were eligible to serve in the Senate because the Privy Council decided that people in Section 24 of the BNA Act of 1867 should include both males and females. <mask> never served in the Senate. <mask> was the first seat to open up in the Senate after the ruling. The Prime Minister at the time was a Liberal and the Conservative was <mask>.She was passed over for philanthropist Cairine Wilson. <mask> was denied a chance to sit in the Senate again in 1931 because he was a Protestant, because of the death of a Catholic senator. Robert Burns got the seat. <mask> had a dream of sitting in Canada's upper chamber. The famous five in the person's case were considered leaders in education for social reform and women's rights. They established an important precedent in Canadian history by challenging convention. In Canada's Senate Chamber, the five women are honoured with a plaque that reads, "To further the cause of womankind these five outstanding pioneer women caused steps to be taken resulting in the recognition by the Privy Council of women as persons eligible for appointment to the Senate of Canada."In 2004, one of the Canadian 50-dollar bills featured <mask> along with the rest of the famous five. In October 2009, the Senate voted to name <mask> and the rest of the Five Canada's first "honorary senators". Although <mask>'s views on race changed over the course of her life, the perspective contained in her book The Black Candle is considered the most consequential because it played a role in creating a widespread "war on drugs mentality" leading to legislation that "defined addiction as a law enforcement" The basis of The Black Candle is a series of articles written by Janey Canuck. The Black Candle depicts an alarming picture of drug abuse in Canada, detailing <mask>'s understanding of the use and effects of opium, cocaine, and pharmaceuticals, as well as a "new menace", "marijuana". <mask>'s concern with drugs began when she started coming into disproportionate contact with Chinese people in her courtroom because they were over-represented in the criminal justice system. <mask> was given a tour of opium dens in Chinatown by local police detectives, as well as professional expertise and her own observations.The Chinese Immigration Act of 1923 came about because of a moral panic over drugs that was part of the anti-Oriental campaign. Canadian drug historian Catherine Carstairs believes that <mask>'s importance has been overstated. Although <mask>'s anti-drug writings were widely read and helped spread the drug panic across Canada, she was not respected by the Division of Narcotic Control because of the creative liberties she took in presenting her research. According to Carstairs, there were insinuations in the records that the bureaucrats at the division of narcotic control did not pay attention to what <mask> was writing about, and they didn't consider her a particularly accurate or valuable source. The author of the book brought the drug panic to a larger Canadian audience. Race is entwined with the drug trade and addiction in <mask>'s analysis. She is ambiguous about her treatment of non-whites.She chastises whites who use the Chinese as scapegoats, while elsewhere she refers to the Chinese man as a "visitor" in this country. Drug addiction is so bad that it threatens the very foundations of civilization, and which laws need to target for eradication. Drugs victimize everyone, and members of all races perpetrate the drug trade, according to <mask>. She doesn't change the view of middle class whites that "races" are a hierarchy of categories. The white race was facing degradation and the black and yellow races were threatening to wrest the leadership of the world from the British. <mask>'s dislike for non-whites is reflected in scholarly debates, but what is not controversial is that The Black Candle was written for the express purpose of arousing public demands for stricter drug legislation. The popular prejudices of her white audience may have influenced her racial analysis.She may have tried to distance herself from those prejudices in order to maximize her own credibility and sway her more moderate readers. Scientific knowledge emerged in the forefront of social importance during the early twentieth century. Current and future social problems were thought to be solved by advances in science and technology. Mental deficiencies were thought to be the cause of societal problems like alcoholism, drug abuse and crime. In a 1932 article titled "Overpopulation and Birth Control", she states that "none of our troubles can even be allayed until this is remedied". <mask> believed that the only reason for war was that nations needed to fight for land to accommodate their growing populations. If there was population control, people wouldn't need as much land.War would cease to exist without the need for more land. Eugenics was her solution to the social issues. <mask> supported the compulsory sterilization of people who were mentally deficient. She believed that the mentally and socially inferior were more capable of reproducing than the human thoroughbreds. She wrote that mentally deficient children were a menace to society and an enormous cost to the state. Two female "feeble-minded" mental patients had already bred several offspring, she wrote to the UFA government's Minister of Agriculture and Health. She said it was a crime to allow the two women to go on bearing children.Eugenics law was brought in by the UFA government in the 1920s. William Aberhart's Social Credit government amended the law after <mask>'s death. Thousands of men and women in the province were sterilized without their knowledge or consent due to <mask>'s advocacy of compulsory sterilization. Her contributions to feminism are being weighed against her racist and nativist views. She was against immigration and was a strong supporter of the Sexual sterilization of the insane. <mask>'s legacy has been reexamined after recent memorializing of the famous five, such as the illustration on the back of the fifty dollar bill. Marijuana decriminalization activists criticized <mask> as part of the movement to undermine marijuana prohibition.It has been speculated that the drug war has hurt more women than it has helped because of the racist foundations laid by <mask>. <mask>'s defenders note that she was writing at a time when white racism was typical, not exceptional, and that her views were more progressive than many of her peers. The house of <mask> is on the Canadian Register of Historic People and Places. She lived in this home from 1919 to 1933. The Student Legal Services are located on the University of Alberta campus. She was recognized by the government of Canada as a Person of National Historic Significance. There is a plaque at Emily <mask> Park.The "National Persons" case was recognized as a national historic event in 1997. <mask> 1868 births 1933 deaths Canadian Anglicans Canadian cannabis activists Canadian Eugenicists Canadian feminists Canadian human rights activists

masks:
Emily Murphy
Murphy
Emily Murphy
Emily Gowan
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Arthur Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Emily Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Emily Murphy
Murphy
Emily Murphy


texts: She is a singer-songwriter and actress. She has toured throughout Europe, North America, Japan, South Korea and South Africa, as well as being the support act for Kenny Loggins, Dr.Ralph Stanley, and more. A winner of the NPR Mountain Stage New Song Contest, her eighth album is a concept album of self-penned songs around the cycles of life, death and rebirth. A Common Case of Disappearing was the studio album produced by Jacquire King. There are 13 songs on the singer-Songwriter charts. It features duets with two people. Two albums recorded live at a church were released by Chesky Records.A performance with the full Ithaca College Chamber Orchestra was made possible by the album. There have been two performances for TED Talks. In addition to her solo work, she is also the co- founder of The Paper Raincoat with Alex Wong and the U.K.-based harmony trio Applewood Road. R.E.M. was her original arrangement. Her solo live performance video has been reposted by the band as a "beautiful rendition."'s Losing My Religion' has received over 1 million plays on Spotify, with her solo live performance video reposted by the band as a "beautiful rendition." Joan Rivers: A Piece of Work and the end credit song for the documentary Desert Runners were composed and scored by Rubarth. Her arrangement of the traditional "My Dear Companion" is performed by her trio Applewood Road and she can be heard with her band The Paper Raincoat on Disney's The Last Song soundtrack.In addition to co-starring in the feature film 'American Folk,' <mask> also composed 2 original songs and is featured heavily on the soundtrack. Fantastic Fungi: Reimagine features 24 artists and is inspired by the film and mycelial kingdom. He was born in California. After graduating high school, she moved to Nevada to work at a wood sculpture studio. She quit the apprenticeship after three years. She started performing at local open mic nights and coffee shops after learning to play guitar. Phil Ramone describes her style as part of the new old-soul generation.He has toured throughout the U.S., Europe, South Africa and Japan. She plays piano and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 She sings and plays in her band The Paper Raincoat. She plays guitar and electric bass with the Applewood Road trio. She toured with GlenPhillips as his support act and side musician on vocals, electric guitar, keys, and electric bass. In addition to tours in the US, Canada, UK, France, Germany, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Belgium, Austria, the Netherlands, Switzerland, South Africa, and Japan, the tours have also toured with Sara Bareilles. "The Vespa Experiment," a musical tour along the California coast in which the three artists traveled on Vespa mopeds, camped, and did community awareness activities for 13 days to support environmentalism, was created in May of 2009.She toured America and Canada in September of 2009. She played bass guitar, electric guitar, keyboards, and vocals as part of the trio for which GlenPhillips invited her to join his U.S. tour as the opening act. The Paper Raincoat is a band formed by <mask> and Alex Wong. The Paper Raincoat's songs are more imaginative and involve fictional characters, according to an interview with The Boston Globe. The band was named "best of what's next" by Paste Magazine, who said "We think the world might be a little better if everyone heard this record." Their songs were used in Disney's The Last Song and One Tree Hill. American Folk was released in the U.S. through Good Deed Entertainment on January 26, 2018)."Letter from My Lonelier Self" was awarded the Grand Prize in the NPR Mountain Stage New Song Contest. A performance on NPR's Mountain Stage was included in the prize. The album was released on September 30, 2011. The song "Washing Day" was written by Adam Levy and won 1st Place in the 2006 International Songwriting Competition. On May 8, 2008, Bob Boilen chose "You Will Love This Song" from her second album for his NPR show All Things Considered. He said he liked her humor and honesty. On August 26, 2009, Tom Robinson played the song on his radio show.She was listed as No. She won the Best Actress award for her performance in the film "American Folk" at the film festival. Something New is a full-length album recorded in Brooklyn, NY. A limited edition handmade version of her "Unfinished Art" EP consisted of an original blind contour painting by Rubarth pressed onto a hanging handmade canvas with the album and liner notes inserted in the back. New Green Lines is a full-length album featuring "You Will Love This Song" and is a collaboration with Adam Levy. Good Mystery sold out at Joe's Pub in New York City. There is a red wax hummingbird seal on the sliding lid top of the collector edition box.The limited edition of 1000 boxes sold out very quickly. On release day, Amie Street was the #1 best seller. Alex Wong and Kevin Rice collaborated on The Paper Raincoat. A full-length album for the band the Paper Raincoat A Common Case of Disappearing, "New and Noteworthy", debut at #13 on the Singer Songwriter charts. There are new song recordings. The duets are produced by Jacquire King. Band members were Adam Levy, Marco Giovino, Frank Howard Swart, and Zac Rae.Dave Eggar (cello), Tim Snider (violin), and Chuck Palmer (percussion) were recorded in the 17th Ward. Chesky Records is a record label. A trio harmony collaboration with Emily Barker and Amy Speace was released on Applewood Road. There is a string and vocal arrangement of R.E.M. "Losing My Religion" is one of the original and cover songs. The solo album Wildflowers in the Graveyard was self-penned on the theme of life/death/rebirth cycles as found in nature and relationships. The tape was recorded in Nashville.Something New Unfinished Art, New Green Lines, Sounden, The Church with Adam Levy, Good Mystery, A Common Case of Disappearing, and Session from the 17th Ward are included.

masks: Rubarth Rubarth


texts: <mask> was a Greek Cyprus filmmaker best known for his 1964 film Zorba the Greek. The Broadway revival of the musical was directed by him. Much of his work was based on classical texts. He was nominated for an Academy Award five times. He was nominated for Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay, and Best Film for Zorba the Greek. <mask> was born in Cyprus. His father was knighted in the Birthday Honours of the United Kingdom for public services in Cyprus.His sister was a politician. His father sent him to London in 1939 to become a lawyer. After graduating from law school, he joined the World Service and took charge of the Cyprus Service. He had a deputy who was the sister of a future President of Cyprus. After producing Greek-language programs for the BBC World Service during World War II, he ended up at the Old Vic school, where he had a brief stage career under the name <mask>. After failing to find a directing job in the British film industry, <mask> moved to Greece and made his first film, Windfall in Athens. He was offered the chance to direct Elizabeth Taylor, but he turned it down.He was in a relationship with Yael Dayan between 1959 and 1967. Shakespeare's plays Antony and Cleopatra, Coriolanus and Hamlet were translated into Greek by Cacoyannis. <mask> died in Athens at the age of 89. Diladi. The year 1990 is Athens: Kastaniotis. Further reading Festival Kinimatografou Thessalonikis. There is a person named Michalis Kakogiannis.Kastaniotis was in Athens in 1995. Dan Georgakas. "From Stella to Iphigenia: The Woman-Centered Films of <mask>." Cineaste 30(2), 2005, pp. 24–31. "Personality of the month." Films and Filming was published in July 1960.Siafkos, Christos. Se Proto Plano is by Michalis Kakogiannis. Psychogios, 2009, Athens. There are external links to 1922 births and the deaths of 2011.

masks:
Michael Cacoyannis
Life Cacoyannis
Michael Yannis
Cacoyannis
Cacoyannis
Michael Cacoyannis


texts: There is a professional nature, wildlife and preservation photographer in India. He is a certified mountaineer, ice-diver, and open water diver. His works are regularly published in several national and international prints and digital media. The founder of Saevus Magazine is the ambassador of Roundglass. He was one of the jury members in the professional category of the 6th National Award Photography Awards hosted by the Government of India. In the year 2000 he started his career in nature and wildlife photography. He has traveled to cover wildlife across India and the world.Larger mammals were the focus of photographers in India at that time. The Himalayas, mountains of the north east, etc. were some of the lesser known areas that had the added skills of mountaineering and adventured to. The journey of capturing rare and difficult species in India began with him. The way for photographers in India to focus on rarer and lesser known species was pioneered by him. Through his work, he wants to contribute to science and create awareness on the importance of environment protection. In 2010, a team of eight people traveled to the Great Himalayan National Park to observe peasants and a brown bear. He was one of the first wildlife photographers to capture the Western Tragopan in the wild.He has been working in the field for the last 20 years. He dived in the frozen lake in Siberia to get the elusive seals. There are giant American crocodiles in the Caribbean Sea. He has dived with animals. The Great White Shark, the Tiger Shark, the Bull Shark, the Oceanic White Tip and the Hammerhead have all been shot by him. There is only one clear photo taken of the Orange Bullfinch. He has taken pictures of mountain gorillas, Orcas, American crocodiles, and almost every kind of predator in its natural habitat.One of the few nature, wildlife and preservation photographers who has dived in the icy waters of the polar regions is Dhritiman. He was able to capture the wildlife and aquatic activity in great detail. He has captured many animals. The Snow Leopards in Spiti Valley and in Ladakh are arguably the first detailed documentation of the most enigmatic animal in the wild. The 100 day journey across the Himalayas was documented and produced by Roundglass and was called " 100 days in Himalayas". He is often invited to speak to students about the importance of wildlife. The Wildlife Institute of India, University of Pittsburgh and Institute for Scientific and Engineering Research are some of the places where he has given talks.The child of Sadhan <mask>, an employee of Government of West Bengal, and Sandhya <mask>, was born in Barasat, sub-urban Kolkata. His father was a social worker. He helped his community and people in need. His humility is often attributed to his father's humanitarian work. He is the youngest of three siblings and has two older sisters. He was left to choose his career or follow his passion because his parents were a constant source of inspiration. When his parents sold off part of their home to help him buy his first camera, it reflected on them.Moushumi Ghosh, who has been a guardian and second mother to him, has also been accredited. From his association with Climbers Circle, which was an institute where he learnt his mountaineer skills, to his association with Prakriti Samsad, which was a council of nature observers and research activities, he developed his interest in wildlife. His higher secondary was from the government high school. He received a Bachelor of Science from the college. He is a self-taught photographer. He has collected several awards over the course of his 20 years in wildlife and nature photography. There are some essential awards mentioned here.Readers are taken on a journey of 15 Indian landscapes in the book. The book shows the diversity of India's flora and fauna. His work has been covered by several platforms across the globe. National Geographic, The Indian Express, The Guardian, and New Scientist are some of the publishers of his works. There are External links to Official Facebook Page and Official Facebook Profile.

masks: Mukherjee Mukherjee


texts: <mask> is a Taiwanese actress, singer and television host. <mask> is known for her roles in The Prince Who Turns into a Frog, Fated to Love You and The Queen of SOP. She was nominated for a Golden Bell Award for her role in Fated to Love You. <mask> gained a lot of fans in China for her role in the Chinese series Swordsman. <mask> entered the Forbes China Celebrity 100 List for the first time. She was popular in the television series Stay with Me and Candle in the Tomb. <mask> was ranked 99th on the Forbes China Celebrity 100 list.In 2001 <mask> began working as a model and assistant. She entered the entertainment industry after winning a talent show. She began her acting career in 2002 with a supporting role in the television drama, Lavender. She became a host for variety shows on the SET. She was cast in 100% Senorita after being neglected by her company for six months. She played her first leading role. The drama achieved moderate success overseas, and became the highest rated Taiwanese drama.She made her debut in Taiwanese girl group 7 Flowers the following year. The Prince Who Turns into a Frog was <mask>'s breakthrough performance. The drama's peak rating of 8.05 made it the highest rated Taiwanese idol drama. <mask> hosted several Taiwanese variety programs from 2006 to 2007. She starred in two dramas. The Prince Who Turns into a Frog became the highest rated Taiwanese idol drama after <mask> starred in Fated to Love You. The drama was covered by America's Wall Street Journal.At the 43rd Golden Bell Awards, <mask> was nominated for Best Actress in a TV Series and was named the "Queen of IDOL Dramas" by the Taipei Times. In 2009, <mask> was cast in her first Chinese drama, The Girl in Blue, adapted from an online novel. In 2010 the series was broadcasted on Hunan TV. She was cast in John Woo's first film, breaking the Waves, a youth sports film for the Asian Games. After 4 years in the romantic comedy drama The Queen of SOP, <mask> returned to idol dramas. <mask>'s popularity in China increased after the Queen of SOP achieved high ratings and positive reviews. She also released a soundtrack for the drama "Like to be Lonely", which topped the Chinese Music Charts for two weeks.<mask> rose to mainstream popularity in China after starring in the Chinese wuxia drama Swordsman, adapted from Louis Cha's novel The Smiling, Proud Wanderer. The anti-heroine was portrayed by her. <mask> won the hearts of the audience through her portrayal of her character, despite initial doubts about her characters. <mask> won the Most Popular Actress award at the 5th China TV Drama Awards. <mask> made her musical theater debut as the female lead in The Woman on the Breadfruit Tree, based on Amy Cheung's novel of the same name. She was nominated for a Best New Actress award. <mask> played the role of Princess Iron Fan in The Monkey King.The film made US$180 million internationally. The road-trip comedy film The Continent was directed by Han Han. In 2015, <mask> starred in her first period drama. The show was very popular and achieved high ratings. The Best Actress in the Modern drama award went to <mask>. <mask> starred in a period drama called Destined to Love You. <mask> reprised her role in The Woman on the Breadfruit Tree.She won the Best Actress award at the Denny Awards. She played the adult version of the female character in Our Times. Wang Kai and <mask> co-produced Stay with Me. Candle in the Tomb was adapted from the novel Ghost Blows Out the Light. Candle in the Tomb received praise for its performance and adaptation. Love Actually, which starred <mask> and Tong Dawei, topped ratings and topics during its run. She reprised her role as a mistress in Let's Cheat Together, one of the two films she starred in after returning to the big screen.The historical television series Queen Dugu had <mask> and <mask> in it. In the same year, she was cast as a pilot in a TV show. New Horizon was released in May due to the influence of COVID-19. In iQiyi, Youku, and Tecent. <mask> is from Hsinchu County. She has three siblings, one elder, one younger. External links 1979 births Living people Taiwanese film actresses Taiwanese television actresses Taiwanese television presenters People from Hsinchu County Taiwanese people of Hakka descent

masks:
Joe Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Chen
Joe Chen
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Chen Xiao
Chen


texts: <mask> is a pioneer of Alternative medicine in Africa. He is a priest of the Roman Catholic Church in Edo state Nigeria. Pax Herbal Clinic and Research Laboratories was the first Alternative medicine and research laboratory enterprise in Nigeria. He started the herbal enterprise because he wanted to offer herbal remedy to the nearby villagers. Information about the herbal clinic at the monastery quickly spread to surrounding towns and beyond due to the success of treated patients. <mask> joined the Ewu Monastery in 1987 and continues to live, pray, work, and study as a monk. He has written several books on nutrition and health.<mask>'s family home was in Ondo state of Nigeria and he was born there. One of the biggest frozen fish warehouses in Akure in the 1970s was owned by Adebayo <mask>, a prominent academician and wealthy businessman. The Falodun royal family is known for their vast cocoa plantations. <mask> is the third child of his parents. All siblings of the same parents are Bankole <mask>. Adesida was a prominent businessman in Akure. Peter Falodun is the daughter of Mrs. <mask>.<mask> began his secondary school education at St. Thomas Aquinas College. He was awarded a West African school certificate in 1985 after completing his secondary school education. He was struck by the peace and tranquility of the natural environment when he visited the Monastery in 1987. He abandoned his university admission in order to join the monastery. He obtained a higher degree in philosophy from Ewu Monastery in 1992. <mask> was awarded a Bachelor of Art in Religious Studies from the University of Nigeria, Nsukka, in 1995. He was awarded a master's degree in Systematic Theology from Duquesne University in 1997.He obtained a PhD in Medical Sociology from the University of Benin in Nigeria. He received a PhD in management of technology and innovation systems from Da vinci Institute, South Africa in 2015. He is a professor at the Institute of African Studies, University of Ibadan, Nigeria, where he teaches African Transformation Studies and Traditional African Medicine. <mask> prefers the term "African Medicine" to "Traditional Medicine". African medicine is a system of healing grounded in an African world view, culture, and accumulated beliefs and practices, which offers solutions to physical and spiritual ailments through the use of herbs and other plants. African medicine is founded on indigenous, biological, and medico-spiritual theories and concept of the human body, as well as the role of the individual as a member of the community, and their relationship with the environment and nature. <mask> undertook his first study on how people survive based on their indigenous knowledge.He was amazed by what he saw. He saw how native traditional healers struggled, but also how they healed and cured people. He felt called to preserve their knowledge. What they know is too valuable to lose. He was going to start documenting herbal remedies. The traditional healers were told by <mask> that this was the only way their knowledge would survive. The time had come to move indigenous knowledge from implicit knowledge to explicit knowledge that was documented and shared more widely.More people could build on it if they did that. There is a unique place in healing and well-being for Indigenous Medicinal Knowledge. <mask> is an honours fellow of the Nigeria Society of Botanists Works. God is healing through nature. Ilorin: Decency Printers Nature power is a Christian approach to herbal medicine. Don Bosco Publishers has a book about the healing of the soul. A guide to healing.New frontiers in African medicine was published by Agelex. Herbal Medicine and the Revival of African Civilization was published by Metropolitan Publishers. There are health issues in Edo Central Nigeria. Nature Power: Natural Medicine in Tropical Africa is a revised edition of an epidemiological survey. AuthorHouse is a community enterprise in Africa. Communitalism is an alternative to capitalism. Further reading was done by Lessem.The next evolution in leadership, knowledge and value creation is called The Integrators. There is a book called Routledge. pp. . The Monastery of Ewu was built in 2004. The story of the monastery. The Monastery of St. Benedict.There are external links to the Ofure-Pax Integral Research and Development Initiative.

masks:
Adodo Gbenga
Adodo
Adodo
Adodo
Adodo
Adodo
Mary Adodo
Adodo
Adodo
Adodo
Adodo
Adodo
Adodo


texts: <mask> was an Australian painter and wallpaper and fabrics designer. The person who killed her in the suburb of Paddington in New South Wales has not been found. <mask> was born at Mungy Station. She became a singer and joined a group known as the Smart Set Diggers. She was a member of the "Globe Trotters" and later the "Broadcasters", who toured South East Asia and China. She established the Broadhurst Academy in 1927 to teach violin, pianoforte, voice production, banjolele playing, modern ballroom dancing, classical dancing, musical culture and journalism. In 1927, she sustained head injuries in a car accident.She married an English man in 1929. Madame Pellier was the co-director of Robes & Modes. <mask> became involved with diesel engineer Leonard Lloyd-Lewis after Kann and <mask> separated. She was a member of the Australian Women's Voluntary Services during World War II. She kept the fiction that she was British when she moved to Australia with her family in 1949. She traveled widely and produced 114 landscape paintings, which were first shown as "Paintings of Australia" in 1954. Lloyd-Lewis left her for a woman younger than their own son in the late 1950s.She was a foundation member of the Art Gallery Society of New South Wales and a member of the Society of Interior Designers of Australia. <mask> ran a company with her son. She traveled to England in 1973. The only studio of its kind in the world was established in 1959 by <mask>. She worked from a studio in Paddington. Her designs were printed on paper. Technical advances made in her studio included printing onto metallic surfaces, the development of a washable, vinyl-coated finish and a drying rack system that allowed her wallpapers to be produced in large quantities.The quality end of the Australian market was monopolised by her by the mid-1970s and she was exporting worldwide. One year after her death, <mask>'s library of wooden silk-printing screens and film positives was sold to Wilson Fabrics and Wallcoverings. In the 1980s, the decline of wallpaper as a popular form of home furnishings led to the re-sale of the collection to Signature Prints. Prior to <mask>'s death, Lennie had run a small wallpaper company in New Zealand. The wholesale and retail distribution rights for Broadhurst wallpaper were held by Chee Soon & Fitzgerald. The popularity of this led to little media attention. In the early 2000s, Signature Prints decided to promote <mask>'s designs in the UK.This effort, coupled with an international resurgence of interest in wallpaper, greatly increased the designer's profile and led to distribution deals being struck for both the UK and the US in 2003 The <mask> archive was purchased by Signature Design Archive and no longer has any association with <mask> or her designs. High-end fashion pieces by designers, such as Karen Walker, have been granted licences for use other than wallpaper. A rug collection featuring ten <mask> designs was released in Australia and the US. The French swimwear company Vilebrequin released a collection using a print by <mask> for Father's Day 2019. They say her designs are the perfect antidote to aging. <mask> was killed with a large piece of timber in her Paddington studio in 1977.The murder of <mask> was never solved, but there has been some speculation that <mask> was a victim of English Australian serial killer John Wayne Glover, who was convicted of murdering six elderly women on the North Shore district between 1989 and 1990, and is thought to have been responsible for other deaths. In the book Unfolding Florence: The Many Lives of <mask>, friends and employees of <mask> stated that the killer may have known to her and that the motive may have been financial. The presence of two cups of tea near her body suggested a meeting or appointment, as well as the killer's apparent knowledge of her factory's layout. There is a list of unsolved murders of Orientalist artists.

masks:
Florence Broadhurst
Broadhurst
Broadhurst
Broadhurst
Broadhurst
Broadhurst
Broadhurst
Florence Broadhurst
Broadhurst
Florence Broadhurst
Florence Broadhurst
Broadhurst
Florence Broadhurst
Death Broadhurst
Broadhurst
Broadhurst
Florence Broadhurst
Broadhurst


texts: There is an American professional wrestler who goes by the ring name <mask>. He is the leader of The Pinnacle and has been signed to All Elite Wrestling. He used to work for Major League Wrestling, where he was a former one-time and inaugural MLW World Middleweight Champion. He left in January 2020. <mask> has worked on the American independent circuit, most notably for Combat Zone Wrestling, where he was a two-time CZW wired champion. The <mask> family lived in the suburbs of Plainview, New York on Long Island. He said that he was bullied in school because of his severe attention deficit disorder as a child.He was a member of the football team at John F. Kennedy High School. He was named Honorable Mention for football during his senior year. He was a student at Hartwick College in New York. In 2001, <mask> appeared on an episode of The Rosie O'Donnell Show, singing "You are my sunshine" after his parents submitted a tape of him eating a pear. <mask> initially denied the appearance before admitting it, stating that Rosie O'Donnell was trying to cling onto her fading star and that he " didn't have the nerve" to tell Britney Spears. <mask> began his professional wrestling career in New York at the Create A Pro Wrestling Academy, where he was trained by Brian Myers and Pat Buck. He appeared in numerous promotions across the northeastern independent wrestling circuit during his debut year after he wrestled for Combat Zone Wrestling and Five Borough Wrestling.In April 2015, <mask>'s entry for WWE Tough Enough was uploaded. Since 2015, <mask> has worked under the ring name Pete Lightning in several CZW Dojo Wars events. He entered the Dramatic Destination Series tournament on the September 7, 2016 edition of CZW Dojo Wars. <mask> won the CZW Wired Championship at CZW Sacrifices. He won the title at CZW EVILution. He retained the title in singles matches against Mike Del and John Silver. On October 14 at CZW The Wolf Of Wrestling, <mask> lost the CZW wired title to Joey Janela.<mask> won the title back after defeating Janela in a second match. After winning the 27-Man Battle Royal at CZW Nineteen, <mask> became the new number one contender for the CZW World Heavyweight Championship. He defended the CZW Wired Championship against Alex Colon that day. He vacating the title on April 14 at CZW Best Of The Best 17 was the last wired champion. He won the CZW World Heavyweight Championship for the first time. On September 5, 2017, it was reported that <mask> signed a contract with Major League Wrestling to compete in a match against Jimmy Yuta, which <mask> won. As he continued his winning streak against Joey Ryan at Never Say Never, <mask> became a member of the MLW roster.On January 11, 2018, MJF suffered his first loss in the league. He Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Lance Anoa'i was defeated by <mask> at Spring Break. He defeated Fred Yehi on the May 11 episode. He upset Montel Vontavious Porter at Intimidation Games. At the Battle Riot special on July 29, MJF defeated Joey Ryan to become the first-ever World Middleweight Champion. The #38 entrant in the match was eliminated by the eventual winner, Tom Lawlor.On the August 10 episode of Fusion, MJF made his first title defense against Joey Janela in a falls count anywhere match, which he retained after Janela's on-screen girlfriend hit him in the head with a bottle. This led to a person becoming a person. A mixed tag team match was played on the September 21 episode of Fusion. The second title defense of the World Middleweight Championship was held on the November 9 episode of Fusion, where MJF defeated Jimmy Yuta in a three-way elimination match. The recovery time for <mask>'s fractured elbow was 4–6 weeks. The Middleweight title has been stripped from <mask> due to not being cleared in time for his scheduled title defense. On the February 16, 2019, episode of Fusion, MJF attempted to challenge Teddy Hart for the World Middleweight Championship, but was unsuccessful.The two men attacked Hart after the match. The duo formed a team called The Dynasty and began feuding with the Hart Foundation. Alexander Hammerstone joined them shortly after. He was part of the Dynasty and won the World Tag Team Championship. He would leave his job in January 2020. All Elite Wrestling signed <mask> to a five-year deal on January 7, 2019. He was a part of the pre-show Casino Battle Royale for an AEW World Championship opportunity.He was eliminated by Adam Page. In June, <mask> competed in a four-way match against Page, Jimmy Havoc and Jungle Boy, which Page won. In a six-man tag team match at Fight for the Fallen, he and Shawn Spears defeated Havoc, Darby Allin and Joey Janela. <mask> defeated Brandon Cutler in the first episode of the show. <mask> attacked Santana and Ortiz with a steel chair after intervening in the attack on his best friend by The Inner Circle. He was with Cody in his AEW World Championship match. Due to a pre- match stipulation,Cody was not allowed to challenge for the AEW World Championship again because he lost the match after MJF threw in the towel.After the match, MJF gave a low blow and walked away. The bodyguard for Wardlow was found by MJF shortly thereafter. On the November 20 episode of Dynamite, MJF and Adam Page would be the final two entrants in the Battle Royale. The two would meet in a singles match, which MJF would win. Diamond Dallas Page gave him a prize for defeating him. On January 15, 2020, at Bash at the Beach, MJF and The Butcher and The Blade defeated DDP,Dustin Rhodes and QT Marshall. In order to get a match against him at Revolution, MJF laid down three conditions which included not touching MJF until the match happened, facing Wardlow in a steel cage match and receiving ten lashes on live TV.There were ten lashes taken from MJF, including one from Wardlow, on the February 5 episode of Dynamite. After defeating Wardlow in the first steel cage match in AEW's history on the February 19 episode of Dynamite,Cody would go on to face MJF at Revolution official. At Revolution, MJF defeatedCody by pinfall after hitting him on the face with a diamond ring. At Double or Nothing, Jungle Boy was defeated by MJF with a roll-up. MJF was eliminated by Jungle Boy in a battle royal on the May 27 episode of Dynamite. Jungle Boy and Luchasaurus defeated Wardlow and MJF at the festival. After campaigning against Jon Moxley's championship reign, MJF decided that fans deserved a better champion.On September 5, the two faced off at All Out, where MJF lost his first match in a singles match. The "Town Hall Meeting" with Eric Bischoff was featured on the October 28 episode of The Inner Circle. He would join the Inner Circle if he won. During "Le Dinner Debonair", a meeting over a steak dinner, Jericho and MJF performed a modified rendition of "Me and My Shadow". The performance was named one of the "best performances of 2020" in an article published by The New York Times. After pinning Jericho, Wardlow and MJF became members of Inner Circle. On the November 11 episode of Dynamite, MJF appeared for the first time as a member of The Inner Circle, where he gave a speech talking the struggles he overcame to get this far in wrestling, and then brought out a surprise birthday party for the group's leader, which involved freeOn December 2, at AEW Winter Is Coming, MJF would become a number one contender for a Dynamite Diamond Ring after he and Orange Cassidy were the final two entrants in the second Dynamite Dozen Battle Royale. On the December 9 episode of Dynamite, MJF won his second Diamond Ring after pinning Cassidy. On the January 20, 2021, episode of Dynamite, a tag team battle royal was announced for AEW Beach Break, with the winners getting an AEW World Tag Team Championship match against The Youngbucks at Revolution. They could have chosen their opponents if they had won. During the battle royal, he eliminated Dante Martin of Top Flight to earn himself a title match with MJF. On the February 10 episode of Dynamite, Guevara attacked MJF after a backstage confrontation gave him a rib injury. Guevara announced his departure from The Inner Circle after MJF and Jericho defeated The Acclaimed in a tag team match.The Young Buck's father, Papa Buck, was bloodied in the lead-up to their match at Revolution and promised to take the titles off them. The Young Bucks defeated MJF and Jericho at Revolution. MJF was kicked out of The Inner Circle after it was revealed that he was planning to perform a coup. The Inner Circle was attacked by a group of people, including Wardlow, Shawn Spears, and FTR. The stable would be called ThePinnacle. The Inner Circle was defeated in the first Blood and Guts match. The Inner Circle defeated ThePinnacle at Double or Nothing on May 30.At All Out on September 5, Jericho's career was on the line as he faced MJF. After a false victory for MJF, in which the referee counted the pin for MJF but did not see Jericho's foot on the rope, the match was restart and Jericho forced MJF to submit to the "Walls of Jericho", losing for the first time against him. On the September 29th episode of Dynamite, MJF declared himself the top pillar out of 4 home grown talents with the other three being Sammy Guevara, Jungle Boy and Darby Allin. MJF made allusions to Darby being straight edge due to his alcoholic uncle who died in a car crash when he was just a child, with Darby claiming that MJF can't break him mentally and refusing to attack. He defeated Allin at Full Gear. CM Punk interrupted his promo to start a feud with MJF. On the February 2, 2022, episode of Dynamite, MJF became the first person to defeat Punk in AEW and also the person to defeat him in a televised match.During the match, which was held in Punk's hometown of Chicago, Illinois, MJF scored a pinfall over the veteran superstar after Wardlow provided a ringside distraction and handed MJF his Dynamite Diamond Ring, which he then hit Punk with. <mask>'s professional wrestling style, persona, and reception has been described by The New York Times. Many people within the wrestling industry have praised MJF for his aggressive heel persona, largely due to his ability to blur the line of kayfabe, often insulting fans and other non-professional wrestling celebrities on social media; Dasher Hatfield praised MJF's character, since he can He has been praised for his professionalism and skill despite his young age. The AAW Heritage Championship is one of the Filmography Television Championships and accomplishments. There are 22 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2020.

masks:
Maxwell Jacob Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman
Friedman


texts: A Belgian physician, chemist, biotechnology entrepreneur and life science investor is named <mask>, Baron Collen. He made several discoveries in the field of thrombosis, haemostasis and vascular biology. His main achievement has been his role in the development of tissue-type plasminogen activator (t-PA) from a laboratory concept to a life-saving drug for dissolving blood clot causing acute myocardial infarction or acute ischemic stroke. The first life saving drug in the world was produced by Genentech and marketed as Actilyse. In 2008 he reached the mandatory retirement age of 65 years as Professor of the Faculty of Medicine at KU Leuven, where he served as Director of the Center for Thrombosis and Vascular Research and the VIB Department for Transgene Technology and Gene. He authored and co-authored over 650 research papers in peer reviewed international journals which have been cited over 70,000 times. He was ranked among the 100 most cited scientific authors of the 1980s listed by Current Contents and among the top 100 living contributors to biotechnology by Reed Elsevier.He was one of the 400 most influential scientists in the period 1996–2011. The 'D. was founded in 1988. A not-for-profit organization with the mission to invest the mayor part of the royalties earned from Genentech on the t-PA patent in scientific research. In 2007, the Foundation was renamed 'Life Sciences Research Partners vzw' and the Statutory Chairman was Collen. He spun out the company from the KU in Belgium. The primary focus of Thromb-X was in the cardiovascular space with an initial effort to develop staphylokinase as a more affordable thrombolytic medicine compared to t-PA. In 1998 the company expanded its scope to include cardiovascular, oncology and ophthalmology programs.Ocriplasmin is a truncated form of plasmin. In his opinion inadequate strategic and commercial governance of the company was what caused him to leave ThromboGenics as Chairman and board member. Fund+, an ever-green investment fund that currently manages over 200 million euro, was co-financed by Chris Buyse, his CFO and "companion de route" during their 7 years at ThromboGenics. Fund+ is a private Fund for long term equity investment in innovative life sciences companies with a strong patient centered approach aiming at both a financial return and a tangible societal impact. The personal rank of Baron was awarded by King Albert II of Belgium. He received the Belgian Francqui Prize in 1984, the Louis-Jeantet Prize for Medicine in 1986, and the Bristol-Myers Squibb Award for Cardiovascular Research in 1994. He received degrees from universities in the Netherlands, Belgium, and the United States.He started his studies in medicine at the University of Leuven in 1961. He combined his studies with research in the laboratories of Professor Bouckaert and Professor Verstraete. He studied the rate at which the fibrinogen and plasminogen are cleared from the circulation. The experience with biochemical lab work inspired Désiré to become a researcher instead of a doctor. He combined his education in medicine with his studies in chemistry. He received his Doctor in Medicine and Master in Chemistry from the KU Leuven. The Belgian National Fund for Scientific Research in the Laboratory of Marc Verstraete had a research assistant in 1968.The Department of Physical Chemistry was where he worked. De Maeyer. He started a research project on factors that affect the polymerization of fibrinogen. He published his first scientific paper in Nature. He went to work with Alan Johnson at the New York University Medical Center as an associate research scientist. He was a NATO Research Fellow and worked in the laboratory of Birger Blombck. After completing his military service in 1974 and obtaining his PhD in Chemistry at the KU Leuven, <mask> <mask> was appointed as a lecturer in the Faculty of Medicine at KU Leuven.Between 1968 and 2011 there were 667 peer-reviewed research papers in international journals, 172 review articles and 39 issued US patents. His publications have been cited tens of thousands of times. He made a lot of contributions to the field of thrombosis. The development of tissue-type plasminogen activator (t-PA) from a laboratory concept to the first life saving drug is his main achievement. Acute myocardial infarction or acute ischemic stroke can be caused by dissolving blood clot. T-PA is a protease that converts inactive plasminogen into active plasmin, which in turn cleaves fibrin, the main component of blood clots. The clot falls apart after plasmin is cleavage.The conversion of plasminogen to plasmin takes place when both plasminogen and plasmin are bound to the blood clot. The model for the regulation and control of fibrinolysis was presented at the VIIth International Congress on Thrombosis and Haemostasis in London in 1979. Over 1200 times the written report of this presentation has been cited in the scientific literature. <mask> collaborated with Professor Billiau of the Rega Institute for Medical Research in Leuven, Belgium, on the inhibition of plasminogen activators in cultured cells. The Bowes Melanoma Cell line was obtained from Professor Daniel Rifkin of the Rockefeller University at the end of 1978. The cell line produced large amounts of a plasminogen activator with a high affinity for fibrin, which is characteristic of human tissue-type plasminogen activator. The observation made on 9 February 1979 changed the course of thrombolytic therapy.In order to produce sufficient amounts of t- PA for further studies, Dick Rijken isolated sufficient amounts of pure and homogeneous t- PA from the Bowes Melanoma Cell line. The potential of t-PA in rabbits suffering from an experimental pulmonary embolus was evaluated by Osamu Matsuo. The patent for plasminogen activator and pharmaceutical composition having thrombolytic activity was first submitted in the Netherlands in 1980. One day after the submission of the patent application, Diane Pennica, a young scientist from Genentech Inc., presented the results at the Fifth Congress on Fibrinolysis in Malm, Sweden. A new model for drug development was agreed to by Genentech, KU Leuven and Collen when they agreed to collaborate on the production of a recombinant version of t-PA. Pennica and her team cloned the human t-PA messenger RNA within 18 months and were able to produce rt-PA in Chinese hamster ovary cells. Steven R. Bergman, Burton Sobel, Frans Van de Werf, and Herman 'Chip' Gold collaborated to prove the therapeutic potential of rt-PA.The first patient with t-PA purified from the Bowes Melanoma Cell line was treated at the Dijkzigt Hospital in Rotterdam in 1981 following a discussion with Alfons Billiau at a scientific congress in Amsterdam. The patient, a 29-year-old lady, was suffering from arenal transplant vein thrombosis and was successfully treated resulting in a decennia-long survival. In 1983, Frans Van de Werf and Burton Sobel tested t-PA on patients with acute myocardial infarction. The first prospective, randomized and placebo-controlled trial of t-PA took place in three US hospitals in 1983. Eugene Braunwald (Brigham and Women's Hospital, Harvard School of Medicine, Boston), and the European Cooperative Study Group Trials led by Marc Verstraete (KU Leuven) were involved in the TIMI trials. Between 1988 and 1992 there was a controversy over whether the more expensive rt-PA was superior to the cheaper streptokinase. A head-to-head comparison between t-PA and rt-PA was set up to end the controversy.Forty thousand heart attack patients were treated in over one thousand hospitals in 15 countries. The trial was coordinated by Eric Topol of the Cleveland Clinic, Robert Califf of Duke University Medical Center and David Stump of Genentech. The 30-day mortality rate in the rt-PA group was 1% lower than the mortality in the streptokinase group. Many tens of thousands of heart attack patients would have their lives saved if rt-PA had not been studied. According to cardiologists, the preferred strategy to treat acute myocardial infarction is to have a percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI), also known as 'angioplasty' and'stenting'. It is associated with less mortality on the short term, a lower risk of a recurrent infarct, and a lower incidence of cerebral hemorrhage. A lower mortality rate can be found over a longer period of time.thrombolytic therapy is still used in many centers for treating acute myocardial infarction because of limited access in many countries. rt-PA based thrombolysis is still an important strategy to treat ischemic stroke and to a lesser extent, pulmonary embolism and deep vein thrombosis; it has even been used to restore the blood flow in occluded central venous access ports and in the frozen limbs of mountaineers. The lives of many more people could have been saved if rt-PA had been more readily available to people who were not living in the affluent western world. He invested in Genentech's t-PA royalty stream in order to find a "t-PA for the poor". In the early 1990s, with Roger Lijnen and Osamu Matsuo, Collen began to evaluate whether staphylokinase could be a profibrinolytic agent. The objective of setting up a spin off company was to further develop staphylokinase through the research phases up to the market introduction. Although wild type staphylokinase and variant with reduced immunogenicity and preserved lytic potency have been tested with success in humans, its further development came to an unfortunate standstill because of the prohibitive expense of a GUSTO-like clinical trial.Licensing out the further clinical development, production and commercialization of staphylokinase to companies in developing countries would not save the project. The VIB Department for Transgene Technology and Gene Therapy was established due to the constitution of the Flemish Institute for Biotechnology. The VIB Department for Transgene Technology and Gene Therapy is based on the Gasthuisberg Campus of the KU Leuven. Professor Peter Carmeliet and colleagues made landmark contributions to the fields of tumor biology and neurobiology. Between 1995 and 2008 the Department conducted breakthrough research on the role ofVEGF andPlGF in cancer. Professor of Medicine at the Faculty of Medicine of the KU Leuven in Belgium, from 1981 to 2008. He was the 'Extraordinary Professor' between 1998 and 2002 and temporarily resigned to develop ThromboGenics.He was forced to retire at Belgian Universities in 2008. The University of Vermont College of Medicine had a Visiting Professor of Medicine in the group of Herman 'Chip' Gold. From 1994 to 2008 he was Director of the Center for Molecular and Vascular Biology at the Faculty of Medicine of the KU Leuven, and from 1976 to 1998 he was the Director of the Department for Transgene Technology. The D. Collen Research Foundation was formed on July 2, 1988. The main goal of the Foundation was to canalize the major part of the income from the rt-PA royalties towards "the execution, promotion and support of scientific research in general, and biomedical and biotechnological research in particular, by making available research grants, research positions, travel bursaries, A guesthouse and the 9th floor of the research building on the Gasthuisberg Research Campus were built thanks to the support of the Foundation. The Center for Thrombosis and Vascular Research and the VIB Department for Transgene Technology and Gene Therapy were housed in these buildings.Life Sciences Research Partners was renamed in 2007. It started to invest in life science companies, such as Celyad, AMakem, and others. The goal was to develop staphylokinase as an equally effective but less expensive successor to rt-PA. From 1998 to 2008 he was the CEO and Chairman of ThromboGenics. He was succeeded as CEO by Patrick De Haes. The company narrowed its scope to the clinical development of ocriplasmin, a truncated form of plasmin, after completing a pivotal phase III program in 2010. Ocriplasmin, marketed as Jetrea® in the US, was approved by the FDA in January.The European Commission approved ocriplasmin three months later, paving the way for Alcon to launch the product. In his opinion, inadequate strategic and commercial governance of the company caused him to step down as Chairman and member of the board. Fund+ was founded in May of 2015 by the private foundation and non-profit organisation Life Sciences Research Partners and was chaired by Désiré <mask> until 2019. Fund+ will invest in innovative life sciences companies seeking series A or B financing and with a Proof of Concept. Fund+ wants to realize an attractive financial return for its investors as well as a societal return. Fund+ wants to contribute in a sustainable way to the improvement of the eco system. Belgium will be its major geographical focus.Fund+ had raised over 200 million euro. The investment size per company will be between 5 and 15 million euro. The Belgian Francqui Prize in Biological and Medical Sciences was awarded in 1984. He received the Louis-Jeantet Prize for Medicine in 1986 and the Bristol-Myers Squibb Award for Cardiovascular Research in 1994. He was anHonorary Citizen of his native town Sint-Truiden in Belgium and an Alumni of the Year of Alfagen KU Leuven. The hereditary nobility status was awarded to him by the King Albert II of Belgium. He received degrees from the University of Notre Dame in the USA in 1995 and the University of Notre Dame in Belgium in 1994.The memoires 'Een hart voor onderzoek en ondernemen' were published in 2009. It was published by LannooCampus. People from Sint-Truiden 1943 births are mentioned.

masks: Désiré Désiré Collen Collen Collen


texts: Eldred <mask> was an American Methodist Episcopal clergyman, famed public speaker, and author. He was a white man who wrote stories about African American characters in Louisiana. The characters were described as grotesque, comical and sensational. His stories were put into books. He was a frequent contributor to Frank A. Munsey's magazines. The implicit racist message has not aged well, even though his use of black stereotypes, Jim Crow characters, and impressionism of Negro dialect made him a popular author with a niche of white audiences. <mask> and <mask> were the parents of early life Means.He had a wedding in Monroe, Louisiana. Ministry Means attended Dodd's University School in Cincinnati, Ohio. He received a degree from a college in Louisiana. He was an Ordained ministry Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 1899–1900, and a pastor in Kentucky and New Orleans. He wrote scores of short stories for magazines. The following reference has a complete listing of his published stories. The American humorist numbered <mask>'s "darky stories" among his favorites.He wrote in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram that Means is in Jackson, Miss. The pastor of the church is from the South. ... Mr. Means is a gifted speaker and writer, but he would not claim to have great personal beauty. Means defended his use of dialect, persons and places as being true to type with verisimilitude to his lifestyle and culture. As the shadow of slavery waned in the distance, he claimed a love for the people the musicality and rhythm of their language, and professed a linguist's and an anthropologist's intent to preserve the culture and artifacts which were in imminent danger of extirpation. The publisher is G.P.Putnam's Sons promoted him as one of their authors who highlighted white supremacy over other races. Good Luck in Old Clothes is a film based on one of his books. The film was promoted as being "wholesome real droll Negro humor". He had several books published. Edward Winsor Kemble illustrated several of his books. Several newspapers reviewed his books. The New York Tribune gave a favorable report on his works at the time.The Brooklyn Daily Eagle wrote that there are three writers who can write negro stories with humor and understanding. <mask> is not one of them. Several of his books have been reproduced by other people. Three of <mask>' books had a lack of titles. The third volume in the series is notredeemed by any remarkable quality in its content according to a New York Times reviewer. The earliest known usage of the saying "If it wasn't for bad luck, I wouldn't have any luck at all" is in his story "At the End of the Rope". He was one of the first people to use the word "doodlebug".Works are in chronological order. Edward Winsor Kemble is an Illustrator. Is this a title? It is not. New York, London: The Knickerbocker Press, G. P. Putnam's Sons Means, E.K. Edward Winsor Kemble is an Illustrator. Is this a title?It is not. New York, London: The Knickerbocker Press, G. P. Putnam's Sons Means, E.K. is the name of a writer of Negro Stories, who has made himself so completely the writer of Negro Stories that his second book needs no title. Edward Winsor Kemble is an Illustrator. Is this a title? It is not. It is the name of a writer of negro stories, who has made himself so completely the writer of negro stories that this third book, like the first and second, needs no title New York, London: The Knickerbocker Press, G. P. Putnam's Means, E.K.There is a project called Project Gutenberg. There were 19th-century American clergy, 20th-century American clergy, and 20th-century American humorists.

masks:
Kurtz Means
George Hamilton Means
Virginia Lively Means
Means
Means
Means


texts: The conservative writer and radio host Thomas F<mask> died on May 29, 2011. He was the founder and former chairman of the editorial board of a Chicago Internet newspaper, The Chicago Daily Observer, as well as a lecturer, teacher and former vice president of the Quaker Oats Company. On July 23, 1928, he was born in Illinois and went to school in Chicago. He graduated from Saint John's University with a bachelor's degree in English literature. He graduated from Harvard University with a political science degree. He was a former John F. Kennedy Fellow at Harvard University. After a short time in the advertising agency business in Chicago, he moved to Minnesota and became the city editor of the Saint Cloud Daily Times.He was the director of research and news-information for the Minnesota Republican party from 1955 to 1958. He was the press secretary to a newly elected Republican congressman. He was press secretary to the ranking Republican on the United States House Committee on Foreign Affairs. In 1960, with the election of a Republican governor of Minnesota, <mask> was appointed news secretary. At the end of Andersen's term, he returned to the Minnesota Republican party in an enhanced role: Director of Communications, where he served from 1963 to 1964 when he left to return to Chicago to initiate a program of public affairs and government relations. The urban affairs program was launched in the inner city of Chicago as well as at plant locations throughout the company. In 1969 he was hired by the Nixon administration as an assistant to the United States Secretary of Commerce to start a new federal program to aid minority business enterprises.The nation's first program to assist minority business was formed by him. He recommended the abolition of his agency in 1970 because he felt that the Nixon administration was not serious about the program. He was let go by the administration and appointed the director of public affairs and Congressional relations for the Peace Corps. After The Quaker Oats Company asked him to return, he became its vice president of government relations. He was the first corporate lobbyist to be an appointed Fellow of the John F. Kennedy School of Government. He was named a Woodrow Wilson International Fellow in New Jersey. He taught after hours at the Wharton School of Finance, the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Chicago, the University of Illinois-Chicago, and Saint John's College.He wrote op-eds for The Chicago Tribune and The Wall Street Journal after becoming an op-ed writer for The Chicago Sun-Times. The founder of Project LEAP, the city's anti-vote-fraud organization, was the president of the City Club of Chicago for seventeen years. He was a member of the Fellowship of Catholic Scholars, a board member of the Howard Center, an organization of Catholic CEOs, and a vice chairman of the Haymarket Center, a leading rehabilitation center for victims of alcohol and substance abuse. In 1994 he hosted a talk show onWLS-AM in Chicago. He started on a fill-in basis, substituting for Ed Vrdolyak. After Illinois Lieutenant Governor Bob Kustra first agreed to take the radio host job replacing Vrdolyk and then decided against it in August 1994, <mask> again began hosting alongside Wansley. He retired on May 21, 2011.He was a member of the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Father Mac: The Life and Times of Ignatius D. McDermott was written by Writing Roeser. The Chicago Sun-Times, Chicago Tribune and The Wall Street Journal carried his Op Ed columns. He was the Chicago correspondent for The Wanderer, the oldest national Catholic weekly in the United States. He hosted his own talk radio program, "Political Shootout" onWLS-AM, Chicago, as well as appearing as a commentator on The MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour on PBS, as well as on Chicago Tonight on Chicago Public Radio. He was an occasional guest on Beyond the Beltway with Bruce DuMont. He taught at the Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, the University of Illinois-Chicago, the Roosevelt University of Chicago and Saint John's College.Personal <mask> was married from 1959 until his death. The couple had four grown children and two sons. He is grandfather to 13 and also has two daughters. Pope John Paul II named him and his wife the Knight and Lady of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem in 1988. The death occurred on May 29, 2011. Dan Proft told the Arlington Heights Daily Herald that he had died of heart failure. The William Howard Taft High School Alumni Association Hall of Fame in Chicago, Illinois in March of 2013).Writers from Illinois College of Saint Benedict, Saint John's University, Loyola University Chicago, Harvard University, and the University of Pennsylvania all died in 2011.

masks:
. Roeser
Roeser
Roeser
Roeser


texts: <mask> is an American business magnate, computer scientist, and Internet entrepreneur. He co-founded the company with Larry Page. Brin stepped down as the president of the company on December 3, 2019. He and Page are still co-founding, controlling shareholders, board members, and employees. Brin is the 7th-richest person in the world with an estimated net worth of $118 billion. Brin's family came to the United States from the Soviet Union at the age of six. He followed in the footsteps of his father and grandfather by majoring in mathematics and computer science at the University of Maryland.He went to school for a PhD in computer science. He built a web search engine with Page. The program became popular at the school and the students stopped their PhD studies to start up the company. Brin was born on August 21, 1973, in Moscow in the Soviet Union, to Russian Jewish parents, both graduates of Moscow State University. His father is a professor at the University of Maryland and his mother is a researcher at NASA. The Brin family shared an apartment in central Moscow with <mask>'s paternal grandmother. Brin announced in 1977 that it was time for the family to emigrate after his father returned from a mathematics conference.His father was fired after they applied for their exit visa. His mother had to leave her job. For the next eight months, they were forced to take on temporary jobs because they were afraid their request would be denied, like many refuseniks. They were granted official exit visas in May of 1979. <mask> secured a teaching position at the University of Maryland with help from Anatole Katok, who lived in Vienna and Paris with the Brin family. The Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society supported the Brin family. They arrived in the US in 1979.Brin was encouraged to learn mathematics by his father, a professor in the department of mathematics at the University of Maryland, and his family helped him retain his Russian-language skills. He was a student at Eleanor Roosevelt High School. Brin received his Bachelor of Science from the Department of Computer Science at the University of Maryland in 1993 with honors in computer science and mathematics at the age of 19. He was an intern at Wolfram Research in 1993. Brin received a graduate fellowship from the National Science Foundation to study computer science. He was on leave from his studies. He met Larry Page while at an orientation for new students.After spending time with each other, the two men became intellectual soul-mates and close friends. Brin's focus was on developing data mining systems while Page's was on extending the concept of inferring the importance of a research paper from its citations in other papers. They wrote a paper titled "The Anatomy of a Large-Scale Hypertextual Web Search Engine". Brin and Page realized that it could be used to build a search engine far superior to those existing at the time, and developed the PageRank algorithm to convert the backlink data gathered by BackRub's web crawler into a measure of importance for a given web page. A new kind of technology allowed the number of links and their rank to be used to determine the rank of a page on the internet. Combining their ideas, they began utilizing Page's dormitory room as a machine laboratory and used spare parts from inexpensive computers to create a device that they used to connect the search engine with the broadband campus network. Brin's dorm room was converted into an office and programming center after they filled Page's room with equipment.Problems were caused by the rapid growth of their project. Page and Brin used the former's basic programming skills to set up a simple search page for users, as they did not have a web page developer to create anything visually elaborate. The necessary computing power to handle searches by multiple users was assembled from any computer part they could find. As the popularity of their search engine grew, they had to add more server to process the queries. In August 1996, the initial version of the internet search engine was made available. BackRub was written in Java and Python and runs on several Sun Ultras and Intel. The primary database is kept on a Sun Ultra series II.Implementation help has been provided by Scott Hassan and Alan Steremberg. <mask> deserves a lot of thanks. The rudimentary functions and characteristics of a search engine were already shown by Larry Page BackRub. Page said that they realized they had a tool. It gave you a good order of the pages. In mid-1998, Page said, they realized the further potential of their project. We thought maybe this is real.The impact of Johannes Gutenberg, the inventor of modern printing, was compared by some to that of Page and Brin's vision. After cooking up their new engine for web searches, the two began thinking about information that was at the time beyond the web, such as digitizing books and expanding health information. Brin is working on other, more personal projects. He and Page are trying to find a solution to the world's energy and climate problems by investing in sources of renewable energy. The company's founders want to solve big problems using technology. In October 2010, they invested in a major offshore wind power development to assist the East coast power grid, which will eventually become one of about a dozen offshore wind farms that are proposed for the region. A week earlier, they introduced a car that could drive itself using video cameras and radar sensors.Drivers of cars with similar sensors will have fewer accidents in the future. Lighter vehicles require less fuel consumption. They want companies to come up with innovative solutions to increase the world's energy supply. Brin was an early investor in the company. He and Page were named "Persons of the Week" in 2004. He was nominated to be one of the World Economic Forum's "Young Global Leaders" in January 2005. Brin invested $4.5 million in Space Adventures in June of 2008.His investment will be used to make a reservation for a flight in 2011. The company that sends tourists to space has sent seven of them so far. Brin and Page pay over a million dollars a year to house their two jets and two other planes at Moffett Federal Airfield. NASA installed scientific equipment on the aircraft to allow experimental data to be collected in flight. Brin has been involved with the Project Glass program. Project Glass is a research and development program by Google to develop an augmented reality head-mounted display. Project Glass products would allow for interaction with the Internet via natural language voice commands, and would be the hands-free display of information currently available to most smartphone users.Brin was involved in the project. Brin predicted at the signing of the California Driverless Vehicle Bill that robotic cars would be available to the general public in five years. Brin married Anne Wojcicki in the Bahamas in May of 2007. They had two children in late 2008 and late 2011. Brin is not a religious person. <mask> and his wife were living separately after Brin had an extramarital affair. <mask> and Wojcicki finalized their divorce in June of 2015.He married a legal tech founder. They have a baby girl. Brin's mother was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. He decided to donate to the University of Maryland School of Medicine because of his mother's illness. Brin and Wojcicki still run a foundation together. They have given a lot to The Michael J. The Fox Foundation gave $1 million to the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society.Brin gave $5,000 to Barack Obama's reelection campaign and $30,800 to the DNC. Brin became interested in the technology after building a gaming computer with his son. In 2002, <mask> and Larry Page were named one of the top 100 innovators in the world under the age of 35 in the MIT Technology Review TR 100. <mask> and Page received an "honorary MBA" from IE Business School in 2003 for their "entrepreneurial spirit and lending momentum to the creation of new businesses". <mask> and Page were both Award Recipients and National Finalists for the EY Entrepreneur of the Year Award in 2003 and 2004, respectively. John Jay Iselin, the Foundation's president, praised the two men for their invention that has fundamentally changed the way information is retrieved today. <mask> and Larry Page received the American Academy of Achievement's Golden Plate Award in 2004.Forbes named <mask> and Page the fifth most powerful people in the world. The National Academy of Engineering is one of the highest professional distinctions accorded to an engineer and honors those who have made outstanding contributions to engineering research, practice. He was selected for his leadership in the development of rapid index and retrieval of relevant information from the World Wide Web. Brin is the 9th-richest person in the world according to Forbes, with an estimated net worth of $95.6 billion. There are external links to <mask> on Forbes.

masks:
Brin
Sergey
Mikhail Brin
Sergey Brin
Brin
Brin
Brin
Brin
Brin
Brin
Brin
Sergey Brin


texts: <mask> was an American film actor who appeared in more than 350 films between 1912 and 1947. <mask> and Metha Catherine Johnson were the parents of <mask>. He was a student at Lake View High School. Stock theater was where the early acting experience came from. He appeared in a film in the early 20th century. He became a comedy star after appearing in films such as Skinner's Baby and Skinner's Dress Suit. His second marriage was to an actress.They had a child. He died of a heart attack. His interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery. His son was an actor, a major in the US Air Force Reserve, and served in World War II and Korea. Night of Terror, Cleopatra, and Tailspin Tommy are uncredited. As City Editor The Toast of New York, Jane Turner was also the Minor Role (uncredited) King of the Royal Mounted.

masks:
Franklin Bryant Washburn III
Franklin Bryant Washburn II
Washburn


texts: <mask> is an English entertainer. He is a rock and roll singer and guitarist. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He has appeared on the West End stage with Dame Anna Neagle and has written an autobiography. He releases an album almost every year and plays two tours of around 100 shows a year. According to the Guinness Book of British Hit Singles & Albums, Brown was one of the original artists managed by Larry Parnes. He is a musician's musician who commands respect and admiration from a wide spectrum of artists.Career <mask> was born. He ran the Sultan public house in Grange Road, Plaistow, which is now part of Newham, when he was two and his family moved to London. The Spacemen, a group formed by <mask>, lasted until the end of the 1950s. He became a steam locomotive fireman after working for British Railways for two years. The smell of diesels made him leave the job. Jack Good, a television producer, hired <mask> as the lead guitarist in the orchestra of his new show, Boy Meets Girls. He supported a number of US musicians on their UK tours.<mask> signed a management agreement with Larry Parnes. He had UK Top 10 hits on the Piccadilly label in 1962–63 with "A Picture of You" and "The Darktown Strutters' Ball". Piccadilly's first single was "Crazy Mixed Up Kid" by <mask>. Jack Good gave <mask> the identity of having his own backing band for record releases by naming the band the Bruvvers. It was in 1962 when he needed a band to tour with him that '<mask> and the Bruvvers' was solidified, containing two members of the Spacemen, brothers Tony and Pete Oakman, who had also remained with him. <mask> was voted the top vocal personality in the UK. He appeared in pantomime and stage musicals in the 1960s.In December 1963, the film What a Crazy World, based on a stage play, starring <mask> and Marty Wilde, had its world premiere in London. <mask> starred in the musical Charlie Girl in the West End between 1966 and 1968 and in the musical comedy film Three Hats for Lisa in 1965. He presented the children's television series Joe & Co on the British Broadcasting Corporation. In 1972 he formed another band, Brown's Home Brew, which featured his wife, Vicki <mask>, and Pete Oakman from the Bruvvers. This eclectic collection of musical styles, together with his hits, became the basis of his live sets ever since. In the 1980s, <mask> presented a daytime quiz show on Granada TV called Square One; its success led him to recording a pilot for the prime time game show The Price Is Right but ATV selected Crowther for the full-time presenting role when the series launched. He hosted Show Me, an early evening game show produced by Anglia Television and aired on ITV for one series in 1987, and made a brief appearance as Dudley, a crooked club owner, in the 1986 filmMona Lisa.George Harrison was best man at <mask>'s second wedding in 2000 and he was featured on a track on Harrison's last album, Brainwashed. The concert Concert for George was held on the first anniversary of Harrison's death, and <mask> was in attendance. "Here Comes the Sun", "That's The Way It Goes," and "I'll See You in My Dreams" all had <mask> playing instruments. <mask> makes appearances on television. He co-authored Don't You Rock Me Daddio with Roger Cook and was one of three guest hosts of Sounds of the '60s on Radio 2 during the absence of host Brian Matthew. In 2008 <mask>'s 50th anniversary celebrations included a UK gold album for sales over 100,000 copies, a spring tour, and an all-star concert at the Royal Albert Hall. His album More of the Truth was released in the UK on 13 October 2008, and the US musical instrument manufacturer Kala launched a series of '<mask>' ukuleles.The lifetime award for outstanding contribution to music was presented to <mask> at the awards. The tenth anniversary of George Harrison's death was marked by the inclusion of <mask>'s recording of "That's the Way It Goes". <mask> pulled out of the Village Pump Folk Festival for medical reasons. Due to headline the Friday night of the event, he was replaced by Peatbog Faeries. <mask> was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire for his services to music. Status Quo asked <mask> to support them for the arena section of their UK tour in late 2010, and he continued to tour throughout 2011. He released a triple DVD and CD set of his show at the Philharmonic.Victoria Mary Haseman, a singer with the Vernons Girls and the Breakaways, became known as Vicki <mask> after marrying <mask>. She died of cancer in 1991. Their daughter, <mask>, is also a singer, and their son, <mask>, is a record producer, who produced all but one of <mask>'s nine most recent albums. Manon Pearcey was the former partner of Small Faces singer Steve Marriott. There are people from North Kesteven District who are members of the Order of the British Empire.

masks:
Joseph Roger Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Joe Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Joe Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Sam Brown
Pete Brown
Brown